davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
To-DAr,s Sronn.

THIS SEVERE WEATHER MAY OR MAY NOT BIZ
THE LAST EXPIRING KICK OF WINTER, WHOSE
IRON SWAY WE HAVE ALMOST BECOME Rf.
SIGNED To- IF IT IS, SPRING ovERcoATs AND
MEDIUM WEIGHT SUITS ARE JUST IN ORDER
AND, WE'VE GOT EN- READY FOR You. IF TO.
DAYS STORM Is ONLY AN EVIDENCE OF THE
RESERVE FORCE THAT LIES BEHIND THE OLD
KINGS DECLINING DAYS. IT'S WELL TO BE PRE-.
PARED FOR Any FURTHER SHOW OF TEMPER
ON HIS PART BY PROVIDING YOURSELF WITH
SOME OF THE UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN WINTER
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS THAT ARE NOW
TO BE FOUND ON OUR COUNTERS. FOR IN.
STANCE, HEAVY WINTER SUITS FOR MEN At
81 THAT ARE EXCELLENT VALUES AT $40 AND
s12. BUT WHICH WE SELL AT SEVEN DOLLARS
BECAUSE OF THE LATENESs OF THE SEASON
EXTRA PANTS FOR MEN IN EVERY SIZE AND IN
LARGE VARIETY OF PATTERN, 1896. OVER
COATS IN ABUNDANCE AT 90. slo, s1e AND s15.
SPLENDID VALUES FOR 80 PER CENT MORE
THAN THE PRICES WE NAME-THE SAME CAUSE
-LATENEss OF THE SEASON. 80.
WHATEVER YOUR WANTS MAY BE-HowEvER
YOUR TASTES MAY RUN. OR HOWEVER ECoNoM-
ALLYINCLINED YOU MAY FEEL WE CAN MEET
YOUR VIEWS AT ALL TIMES. BUT ESPECIALLY
NOW WHEN WINTER "LAGs sUpERFLUoUs ON
THE SCENE" CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISH.
1Nas FOR MEN. YOUTHS. BOYS AND CHILDREN,
FOR LABOR BUSINESS. SCHOOL AND pREsspuR.
POSES. AND AT PRICES THAT NO OTHER HOUSE
IN WASHINGTON CAN AFFORD TO QUOTE FOR
GOODS OF LIKE MERIT
sAKs AND COMPANY.
GENERAL oUTF1TTERs,
f26 300 TO 30S SEVENTH STREET.
short END DRESS PRINTS. 3Hc, AT THE
Double Combination,
f25-3t 18th st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-A LOT 20X75 OR 20XsO FEET BE-
w tween 10th and 18th, and SITS NV. not eY-
ceeding Sl5O per foot. Box l56, Star office f2i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
Dnr GooDs
FOR THE SPRING.

DRr GooDs
FOR THE SPRING.
WE ARE RECEIVING NEW SPRING DRESS
GOODS DAILY. OUR 40 INCH DRESS GOODS
IN GARNET MIXTURES. SMALL CHECKS,
PLAIDs AND STRIPES AT SO CENTS
PER YARD, ARE BEAUTIFUL GOODS
FOR THE MONEY.
Black French Goods in All Wool and silk and Wool
from SOC. up to 81.50.
are the best goods for the price to be found anywhere
Fine sursh silks at 75c, q and &1.26
0ros Grain Silks from 75c. up to e. every yard OF
which we guarantee to wear well.
rs pieces of Beautiful French Satteen at SOC. and
100 pieces of French Styles in American satteen ct
12hc.
1000 Fine Dress Shirts for Gentlemen, 45c. each.
usual price In other places 6oc
W. W. BURDETTE 90.
1856 No. eos 7th ct. and 706 It. NV.
T AIDES PERcALE AND EMBROIDERED COT
Double Combination,
FIRST 1241 18th ut. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26
SPRING DREss Goons.

SPRING DRESS UOODS.
This department is rapidly filling up with the
best of the American and Foreign Dress Fabrics,
in plain shades, mixtures, checks, stripes, fan
cies and high "Novelties.'
The saying, "a we'll selected stock Is half
sold" is certainly applicable here and we an
ticipate an unusually large demand for many Of
the more popular weaves. We think you will
enjoy making q selection from this estimable
stock
36 inch All Wool Tricots, in more than twenty
spring shades. Only SOC. per yard.
36 inch All Wool Cancels Hair Beises. ten of
the choicest spring shades. Only SOC. per yard.
36 inch All Wool Pin-check Sultings, thirteen
choice patterns in light effects. Only SOC. per
yard.
SO inch All Wool Tricots, fifteen new spring
shades Only 75c. per yard.
AZ inch All Wool Cancels Hair Suitines seven
best shades Only 75c. per yard.
SO inch All Wool Foules. seven desirable
shades, excellent quality, correct weight for
early spring wear. Worth 81; only 75c per
yard. -
Al inch Novelty" All Wool Pin.Check Suit
in8s, light spring effects Only 81 per yard.
AZ inch Elegant Silk and Wool Checked Suit
tngs, especially for fine tailor made SUITS ten
choice patterns, or sizes Of check. Only &l.6O
Per yard.
Have also opened few high 'Novelties'' in
Combination Dress Robes for spring wear
WOODWARD LOTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26

In another column correspondent makes the
Suggestion mat a subscription be opened in WASH
tngton for the relief OF the sufferers by the recon,
earthquakes.along the coast OF France and Ita,y
and asks The STAR TO take charge or any funds
contributed for the purpose. Tie thought ia
timely one, and THE STAR, it need hardly be addea.
Will cheerfully aid in putting It into effect. Any
sums could be speedily transmitted BY telegraphic
order, and the work OF distribution could perhaps
be most satisfactorily done by the L. s. consuls az
Nice and Genoa. respectively
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
Court Proceed,ngs.

FIRST Day, August 16, 1SS7.-I
Court convened. Present-Hon. Case
Broderick, Presiding Judge; c. S.
Kingsley, District Attorney; G. G.
Havird, Sheriff; A. L. Richardson,
Clerk, by Isidor Smith, Deputy.
Attorneys in attendance: R. u.
johnson, J. w. Huston, Jonas w.
Brown, George Ainslie.
Grand Jury empanneled as follows:
w. w. Hooton, Foreman; Michael
Nellis, Richard Welch, john Scad-
den, Fred Coyle, Ben Anderson, Hen
ry Joice, Chas. Mann, ID. E. Cougha-
nour, James Marsk, George Sittig,
John Garrecht, Jr., o. S. McHenry,
Patrick Glennon, George Dunnigan,
Jerry Dill.
Louis Garrecht appointed bailiff.
Jonas w. Brown VS.. John Cowan.
Judgment for plaintiff for s495.66.
The people of the United States,
etc., ex rel John German VS.. G. G.
Havird. Trial set for Thursday at
O'Clock P. NJ.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock A. M. to-
morrow.
| SECOND DAY, August l7th.-Johr
Mckay, Michael Wallace Flynn, Er
nest Mittmann, Henry w. Smidt
Cornelius Lechane, Dennis Cronin
Giovani Sciaroni admitted to citizen
ship.
Grand Jury ignore bill against An
McGuinness.
Geo. w. Goble VS.. Pat Glennor
Demurrer submitted without argr
ment. Demurrer overruled.
VIM. A. Coughanour VS.. S. I
: Goldtrap and Anna G. Goldtrap. Ds
Default of defendants entered and r,
ferred to Clerk to compute interest.
Tim Carroll, Auditor, T. S. Har
Probate Judge, John Garrecht, Trea
urer, VS.. the county of Boise. Messr
. Huston & Gray entered as associa
a counsel for appellants.
: Myer & Smith VS.. Hugh Turne
Judgment for plaintiff for s1,5S6.2
: John Kennaly VS.. Hugh Turns
= Judgment for plaintiff for 1851.
" c. c. Meffert VS.. Hugh Turner. d
fault of defendant entered.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock tomc
row.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
FRIDAY morning we made formal

FRIDAY morning we made formal
demand on District Attorney Roberts
for the privilege of examining the re-
port of the experts, and were inform
ed by that official that he was going
to use it Friday, Saturday and Sunday
for the purpose of obtaining data on
which to commence civil suits to re-
cover the moneys illegally allowed and
received by various officials, and on
Monday he would deliver it to the re-
order, who is the proper custodian OF
all the public documents and records.
If the Commissioners have any further
orders to make in regard to it they
had batter make them before that
time, as we shall then make the same
demand on the auditor and recorder
that we made on the district attorney
i Haley News Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

IA a. Spain vs. Marion r. WaIdron, and
J. e. G. Lamberton vs.. Marion +. Wal
dron
By virtue Of two executions issued out
II the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District Of the Territory Of Idaho in
ard for Boise county, in one Of which A.
A Spain is plaintiff and Marion f. Wal
dron is defendant upon Judgment rem
dered the 18th day Of August 1885, for the
sum Of $5,4 70, and on which theirs was
due $2599 O3 on the 18th day Of Decem-
Der, 1855, with interest thereon from said
date at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum,
besides accruing costs, and ir the Other of
which j. z. c. Lamberton is plaintiff and
Marion f. Waldron is defendant, upon .
Judgment rendered on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1885, for the sum of 81 1,1S4 SO, be
sides costs and interest, have this day
levied upon all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant of, in and to the
following described real estate, to wit:
An undivided one fourth "a interest, or
S75 feet in two several quartz mines or
lodges situate on the west side Of Fall
creek, on Summit Hill, in the Granite
Creek Mining District, Boise Co., l. r.,
and known as the = 'sBellshazzar" and Gen
tennial' quartz mines or lodes- Also an
undivided one-tenth Q-10) interest in Ger
| tain placer mining grounds situate In
Deadwood gulch, on Summit hill, with
like interest IN the ditch and water cover
! ing or belonging to or usually had or en-
| joyed with said placer ground, being the
property commonly known as the Summit
| Hill company's placer claims and ditch,
| in the Granite Creek mining district afore-
said.
Also the quartz lode or ledge known as
the Golden Fleece, in Centerville mining
district, Boise county, I. T., commencing
at point about 300 yards In southeas
terly direction from the old saw mill of A
i G.. Church, on the road near Centerville
and extending thence 750 feet in a south
easterly direction, and $50 feet thence In
northwesterly direction, and 800 feet II
width on each side Of the center OF sale
ledge.
4 Also the quartz ledge or lode known al
the Golden Star, in said last named min
ing district, commencing at point nea
an old cut or shaft about fourth OF a mil
| north of the Golden Fleece lode or ledge
and running 750 feet in westerly direc
! tion from said point, and TOO feet IN al
easterly direction from said point, and be
Ing of the width of 800 feet on each sid
from the center of said ledge.
Public notice is hereby given that vii
on the Gath day of August, 1887, at on
O'Clock p n. of that day, in font OF tn
Court House door of the county OF Boiss
sell at public auction for lawful money Q
3 the United States, all the right, title, clair
and interest of said defendant, Marion l
Waldron, of, in and to the above descrii
9 ed property, or so much thereof as may ?
necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy sal
Q judgments with interest and costs, &c, I
: the highest and best bidder. The writ
favor of A. A. Spain has precedence.
C. C. HAVIRD,
e Sheriff.
Il Dated August /, 1887. 3w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
The riehborn. Curse.

1t seems that in the time OF Henry
II. Sir Roger Tichborne married
an heiress named Mabel de Lymer-
stone. She proved to be a Lady
Bountiful, always soliciting her knight
to give to the poor. These entreat-
les he constantly refused until, when
she became bedridden, he tauntingly
offered her for the poor as much
ground as she could crawl around.
She actually succeeded in covering
fifteen acres-hence the name Of the
field.
Before Lady Mabel died she de-
sired that the rental of these fifteen
acres be given annually to the poor
every Lady Day, March 25, in the
shape of small loaves. She said:
"If any Tichborne deprives the poor
of this dole the family shall be punish
ed by the fulfllment of my curse.
Nav the house then fall, the name
change and misfortune come. The
ful6llment shall be foreshadowed by
generation of seven sons aud then
one of seven daughters"
/ Toward the end of the last century
the baronet of that day was petition
ed by the neighboring gentry to stop
the dole as a bad precedent. He
complied.
In 1902 this same baronet, the
father of seven sons, pulled down the
mansion, which he said was incon
venient and decayed. The tower wa'
SO solid that gunpowder had to bs
used to make it fall. He was sue
ceeded by a son who had sever
daughters. The title next successivel,
passed to his two brothers. The las
, of these-father of the drowned ST
Roger and Sir Alfred, sire of tn
present baronet-did change the fam
ily name by making it the double on
of Doughty -Tichborne, for which tn
;. royal license was obtained.
! Then came the misfortunes-th
i, mysterious death of Sir Roger, tn
almost ruinous lawsuit, the birth c
the present baronet after his father
death and the humiliation of the boy
grandmother, Lady Tichborne, stooI
, ing to fraud and perjury in suppor
ing the Orton claimant.
Curiously enough this dole prove
( turning point in convicting tt
claimant. He swore that it was di
a tributed in silver, whereas the juro
decided if he had been the heir
;. must have known that it was in loave
g, The dole has, however, been resume
.s substituting sacks of flour for bak'
20 bread.-[New York Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

-alkf CURTIS says the tunnel on
'uila location, in Silver District,
.oo feet' and by survey is within
ises OF the vein, that is if the
continues on down at the same
IT, o' dlp 1T has near the surface.
fsy has, been III reny mining
fps, and ha stated, enthusiastically,
SILVER Di<trict, in the enormity
p0aies' surpasses any quartz
ne ever saw, and the grade of
~ al the surface, is unusally
~ SILVER veins, judging from
'A0wing of the pile of rock that
Its 'as out. If they improve with
r. ~ is the rule with silver mines
H.. m :. oe one of the grandesr
" districts of the Pacific coast
aur'ls says the Julia nine is tbre,
a'sd feet between. walls. Their,
kids. .s.al "a mammoth lodges out ther,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
GIANT Jaw.
virginis City Report.


Senator Stanford, being very close
~ driven by sx-G Governor Pattison dur
ing the railroad investigation in San
Francisco recently, said: eve were
thrown upon our own means, and il
We had not taken the responsibility
it would never have been built" This
was said with regard 70 the building
Of the Central Pacific. When II - re-
membered that the total cash capital
and available resources Of the ilrm q
Sacramento merchants, stanford,
Crocker, Hopkins and huntington,
who built the road, was JUST SAA,0uV
each, the size q the Jsw q oena.of
STANFORD vii be reailzsd- Lnls
man. starting out Win l'oVV'
was thrown by this government upon
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

A case showing that mobs some
times make mistakes has just been
concluded in Swain county, North
Carolina. About year ago Aaron
Ingram killed a neighbor and then
disappeared. Nine months after In
gram was heard of in Rabun county,
Georgia, and mob, headed by the
North Carolina Sheriff, started aftel
him, and after long chase caught
and killed him, afterwards cutting OF
his head. A month or so later wore
was received in Swain county tha
Ingram had been captured in lndiar
Territory, and he was brought back
tried and sentenced to seven month
Imprisonment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
| Float and Territorial
Concentrates.

BIZ reports from the Sheep
|tain country state the miners
|ll busily engaged working their
(s and meeting with satisfactory
Is. Most of the work is being
in what is known as the Sea
! district. Two miners, named
and Clum, have fine ledge OF
Exposed in their claim which
Is width of about II feet. An
made of the ore shows a value
p ounces in silver, $50 in gold,
| IL per cent. of lead. Messrs.
win 4 Bell are working hard in
Development of the property, and
|ct to make a shipment of ore in a
time. The Vanity claim, owned
Fessrs. Sweet, Brown and Shilling,
Pwing we'll. A tunnel 160 feet
ngth has been run and a ledge
Re i've feet in width exposed,
b assays from 60 to 70 ounces in
II. The Sea Foam district will
Rlnly develop into an important
B In the near future. The lodges
plse to be permanent in character
extensive. The great difficulty
encountered is its almost com.
ISOLATION, and the need of wagor
and mail route to connect the
Flct with Ketchum becomes more
more apparent. A move in thi,
cdon would bring the entire trad,
pc Sheep Mountain country ant
Piey Basin direct to Ketchum as
OF supplies, and while the coun
\ now but in its infancy, the da,
mail things should not be despis
IN another year, it is hoped tina
much wished for road will be con
cted.-[Keystone.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

James =. Curtis, General Manager
of the Idaho Central R4ilroad, arrived
here from Boise City Monday and re.
turned Tuesday. Mr.. Curtis called
on the WoRiD Tuesday, and inform
ed US that the road from Nampa to|
Boise City will be completed inside
Of two weeks. This road -the idaho
Central-will De extended on into
the mountains, the main object Of
the company in extending il on being
to tap timber belt. The object Of
Mr.. Curtis visit was to examine the
More creek route, and also to view
the timber. He will return shortly
and make = moro extended and
thorough examination X the timber
Of this vicinity. al! tlstis now be-
ing done is merely preliminary, and
it is not yet decided whether the road
will be run up Boise river or More
creek. The Importance Of mining
districts, present and prospective,
will be taken into consideration as
well as the cost of construction Of
each Of the routes and the extent and
quality of timber Of the two sections.
As Mr.. Curtis expressed it, the FIRST
object of the company in extending
this road into the mountains is to &C.
cure timber, but the question Of
traffic will be taken into considers
ton in connection with the main pur.
pose for which the road will be built
1t Is almost certainty that the com
pany, after examining both routes
and the timber of Boise river and
that of this vicinity, will decide t.
run up More creek. To say nothing
of the fact that the question Of traffic
will be point in favor of this route
| this section has the more dense tim
Der belt, and as fine timber as can b.
found anywhere in Idaho. Bois
county is acknowledged to be in tn
lead for fine timber, and in the den
sity of forests, and there is no sectio
of the county that can equal the Bash
in this regard. When Mr. Curtis ex
amines the timber belts of this sectio
he will be well pleased, and we hav
but little doubt that the More cree
route will be the one that this CON
pany will decide will be the shortes
to timber, cheapest in construction
the best route for traffic, and tn;
this section is few points ahead {
Boise river for timber.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
PAYETTE NorEn.
EMMETT, Idaho. Aup. 10 1870


Ed. WoRLD: The world still wac.
down on the Payette. Harvesting is
over, and most Of the laborers have
med themselves to the huckleberry
ana grouse patches. The musical
mosquito has gone too. and compare
i've quiet reigns. The nights have
got in such q frame Of mind that 4
blanket or two more is needed. The
general health Of tho valley people is
"away up" with the exception Of 4
shake or two.
The river is again fordabIe.
Mr.. WardweIl's mill is running full
blast and putting out an immense
pile Of lumber.
The cattle men think "damn," as
there has been no buyer here this
summer to buy their cattle as usual,
and that fact has compelled many Of
them to pay some one else for the use
OF his "ducats."
1t will soon be salmon time, and
then we will get even with the huck-
leberry country.
George Tregaskis, Of Idaho City,
was with us few days. He came
down to secure hay for his winter
feeding.
The new Boise City and Seven
Devils road passes through Emmett,
and is completed. Our citizens gave
considerable toward the enterprise
think it will benefit Emmett about
as COW trail would.
We were invited to Mr.. John f
Bush's Sunday, and of all the fine
peaches we ever ate-"yum, yum;
and he has great abundance of fine
ripe grapes, and we ate and we ate
Mr.. Bush will be up with the Basin
ties soon, and let me tell you his frui
is the finest l ever saw in Idaho
Ripe grapes the first of August woult
astonish the natives back in Missouri
even.
| Water "millions" are here in small
| doses.
| A man at Emmett, stranger to us
has very serious and painful swell
ing of the hand and arm, and after h
had walked the streets in pain fo
three or four nights, it was though
best by some of our citizens to rails
collection and send him to Gallo
well to physician. Although h
was a man who did not drink, our So
loon keepers turned loose with will
as did the infdel community, and
(. was thought that one man in partic,
lar, who ought to follow in the foo
steps of the Master, would do til
:. same. He was invited to take
a hand, but declined, the only declin'
ton in town. GAS ye would othe
! should do unto you, do you even {
. unto them. If man ask for yo'
' coat, give him your cloak also, for
, We meet unto others, SO shall it
q meet unto you again" If there
4 no hell there ough. to be.
\ CATCHALL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

A Tacoma jury failed to agree up
on case cf deadly assault, and eleven
members signed paper stating that
the "eleven do not consider the one
obstinate qualified juror. That he
is essentially lacking in certain quail
fcations necessary to constitute a
good Juror. We would therefore ask
that in making up the jury in this
county his name be omitted"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

THE Probate Judge, Auditor and
Treasurer of this county, propose to
test the validity of the salary law
passed by the last Legislature. Their
case appears on the calendar of the
District Court for this county, but
will go up to the Supreme Court, and
no decision will be rendered in the
District Court.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

Rev. A. Eads, Presiding Elder of
the Boise District, in the M. E.
Church, preached at Ola last Sunday
morning and evening. After the
sermon the reverend gentleman stat
ed that in all probability it would be
his last visit, as next year he would
take charge of the La Grande Uni
yersity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

THE Medini concert, last night, in
Masonic Hall, was even better than
the people expected, although with
Medlni's reputation as a vocalist the
audience naturally expected to hear
a genuine prima donna, and they
were not disappointed. The enter
tainment was opened by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Church, with music of corne'
and piano, which was we'll received
On account of the entertainment be-
ing given on the WORLDS press even
ing, for lack of time and space We
cannot give as extended a notice al
the music and recitations merit. Ii
addition to the programme, MADAM
Medini, by request, sang "Comins
Through the Rye" and "Anne Lau
ra," and received applause that wa
rousing, and showed that the larg
audience was fairly carried away
To say that the recltatlons OF MIS-
Olive E. Agnew, native Idaho g'r
were the best ever heard in this place
would be no exaggeration. She wa
applauded heartily. She was M
in serious parts, and equally as goo
in recitations of the comic order III
darkey sermon-"The Ship of Faith
was immense, and "brought down IL
, house, Mrs. d. F. Baker preside
} at the piano, and is skillful pc
iformer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

Col. Matt Graham brought in a
sack Of fine specimens of ore the 9TH
er day from the Julia mine, in Silver
District. A couple Of the specimens
can be seen at Tincher's saloon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

MADAM MEnINI, Mrs. d. F. Baker,
Mrs. J. A. Pinney, Miss Olive E. Ag-
new and w. B. Agnew arrived here
Wednesday evening from Boise City.
They returned this morning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

DAVE BUNCH came in yesterday
from Garden Valley, and knowing the
wop1p's weakness for fish, brought
us a nice string of white fish and
trout.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

JAS MUsRoE has pile of ore--be.
tween thirty and forty tons--at the
Illinois mine, that he estimates will
run over $50 per ton. His mill will
commence crushing this pile Of ore
the first OF next week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

A terrible disease is raging in por-
tions of China aud carrying off thou
sands of it's inhabitants. Its effects
are sudden. The victims are we'll in
the morning and dead at night.